The graph demonstrates the amount earned by
graduates
of different Use synonyms
age
groups weekly in 2002. It includes those with a Use synonyms
degree
, with a higher Use synonyms
degree
and the Use synonyms
ones
with other qualifications.
The key feature shows that the number of Use synonyms
first
Use the right word
first-degree
degree
Use synonyms
graduates
from different Use synonyms
age
groups earned different amounts of money. The Use synonyms
ones
from the 21-25 Use synonyms
age
Use synonyms
group
earned just about 350£ Use synonyms
while
the Linking Words
graduates
from the 36-45 Use synonyms
age
Use synonyms
group
earned the most, 690£.
Use synonyms
In addition
, the highest upward trend was registered Linking Words
to
Change preposition
for
the
Correct article usage
those
Use synonyms
ones
with other qualifications. The people between 21 and 25 years earned 410£, which is more than the first Correct pronoun usage
apply
degree
Use synonyms
graduates
. Use synonyms
Similarly
, the Linking Words
graduates
with other qualifications with ages between 36-40 earned 810£ weekly, which is with 400£ more than the other Use synonyms
age
Use synonyms
group
.
The Use synonyms
graduates
with a higher Use synonyms
degree
have the lowest weekly Use synonyms
earnings
attributed to the people between ages 21 and 25 Punctuation problem
earnings,
and
the highest one for Punctuation problem
, and
the
Use the right word
those
ones
in the range of 40 years old to 45, Use synonyms
which
earned 750£.
Fix the agreement mistake
who
Overall
, the weekly earnings of full-time graduate employees by type of Linking Words
degree
and Use synonyms
age
, climbed gradually from ages 21-25 to generally the Use synonyms
ones
in the 36-45 Use synonyms
age
Use synonyms
group
earning the most in 2002.Use synonyms